Afbeelding auteur

Elisabeth Hamilton Friermood (1903–1992)

Auteur van Promises in the Attic

18 Werken 167 Leden 6 Besprekingen

Over de Auteur

Werken van Elisabeth Hamilton Friermood

Promises in the Attic (1960) 18 exemplaren
Circus Sequins (1968) 15 exemplaren
"That Jones Girl" (1956) 13 exemplaren
Ballad of Calamity Creek (1962) 13 exemplaren
Focus the bright land (1967) 13 exemplaren
Doc Dudley's Daughter (1965) 12 exemplaren
One of Fred's Girls (1970) 10 exemplaren
Whispering Willows (1964) 10 exemplaren
Head High, Ellen Brody (1958) 10 exemplaren
Candle in the Sun (1955) 9 exemplaren
Hoosier heritage (1956) 8 exemplaren
Jo Allen's Predicament (1959) 7 exemplaren
The luck of Daphne Tolliver (1961) 6 exemplaren
The wild Donahues (1963) 6 exemplaren
Molly's Double Rainbow (1966) 5 exemplaren
The Wabash Knows the Secret (1962) 4 exemplaren
Peppers' Paradise (1969) 4 exemplaren

Tagged

Algemene kennis

Geboortedatum
1903-12-30
Overlijdensdatum
1992-03-25
Geslacht
female
Nationaliteit
USA
Geboorteplaats
Marion, Indiana, USA
Woonplaatsen
Dayton, Ohio, USA
Opleiding
Northwestern University
University of Wisconsin
Beroepen
children's librarian
children's book author
Korte biografie
Elisabeth Friermood, née Hamilton, was born in Marion, Indiana, an environment that would later figure in her fiction. She attended Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin. She was a children’s librarian at the Marion Public Library from 1925 to 1928. That year she married Harold T. Friermood, with whom she had a daughter. She was a children’s librarian for the Dayton Public Library from 1930 to 1942. She wrote about 18 books, mostly fiction for children, about life in the late 1800s in Indiana and other settings in the Midwest. She personified the Wabash River, making it an essential element in the raising of children in The Wabash Knows the Secret (1962), and a nostalgic landmark symbolizing home in Hoosier Heritage (1954).

Leden

Besprekingen

 
Gemarkeerd
ME_Dictionary | Mar 19, 2020 |
My third most favorite Elisabeth Friermood book. It's hard to believe that the "lucky" Tollivers are junk dealers!
 
Gemarkeerd
beanyncecil | Aug 13, 2009 |
My second most favorite Elisabeth Friermood book. I never thought of the time frame from the late 1800's - around 1920 as being a very interesting period. But when Ms. Friermood takes her hand to it, is .
 
Gemarkeerd
beanyncecil | 1 andere bespreking | Aug 13, 2009 |

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Statistieken

Werken
18
Leden
167
Populariteit
#127,264
Waardering
3.9
Besprekingen
6
ISBNs
4

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